Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "What"

A: Willowing means cleaning a soft tissue, like cotton or wool with a willow.
"willow" is some kind of trees.

So the echo comes (towards the beach) and willowing (hitting the sand with a willow).

A: “저기 무슨 일이죠?”

A: évasif et erratique

A: It means “what did I do during the weekend”

A: I can’t seem to find my phone.
I can’t seem to figure this out.
I can’t seem to think of any more examples.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I like to watch movies. How about you?

I just finished work. What about you?

A: Do you mean, "What the hell just even happened?"
You would use this when you are shocked or angry. You are asking what happened, but by adding hell, you sound more surprised or angry. (Hell is a swear word. Not a very bad one, though.)

A: ② is not correct, because the question word "what" should be replacing "it" in whatever your question is, but you have both "what" and "it" in the question, which are contradicting each other ("what" means you don't know what it is, but "it" means you do know what it is).

In general, to form a question in English, you need to take the statement form, and replace whatever bit you don't know with the question word, and then you need to find the appropriate way to move the question word to the front of the sentence. That second part is why a lot of questions use things like "what does ..." (because "do"/"does"/etc can be used to rearrange the order of words in the sentence so that the question word is first).

However, in this case, the statement you're starting with would be:

"(that thing) seems to be the problem."

So if we replace "(that thing)" with "what" (to make it a question) we get:

"What seems to be the problem?"

And in this case, we're just lucky because the question word ("what") is *already* at the front of the sentence, so we don't have to do anything else to it. It's already a correct question!

However, you could also start with the statement the other way around:

"The problem seems to be (that thing)."

So let's replace "(that thing)" with "what" again.. we get:

"The problem seems to be what?"

In this case, this isn't a correct question yet, because we need to move "what" to the front. This is where "does" is useful, because we can do this by saying:

"What does the problem seem to be?"

(which is actually also a valid way to ask basically the same question)

I hope this was helpful..

A: the first one is not correct. the second one is

A: not work= it doesn't answer what motivates the person, it just stating its not work.
not to work= what motivates this person is getting to a place where they don't have to work.

A: "what's up" is more used in a casual way like when meeting with a friend. "what's going on??" is more used when something is wrong for example when people are fighting

A: Thank you, everyone!

A: I love you
je t’aime
te amo
ti amo
ich liebe dich
我愛你
愛してる
사랑해
minä rakastan sinua

A: u mean shifting

A: Woods and forest are basically the same thing, but there are many kinds of forests like a tropical rainforest, woodland forest etc.

- She got lost in the woods.
- She got lost in the forest.

A: it means you all

A: the meaning here is that
his wife is a woman who is kinda big but not fat , normally have a big butt and big thighs. Just like Kim Kardashian.

A: how'd you know is . How did you know which is correct!

A: X and more = X also more

X or more = X, perhaps X plus something

A: What brought you here sounds far more polite, definitely say that

A: However, in my opinion, 'what should I do for dinner tonight' is slightly broader in meaning, so it can mean eg that you're wondering if you should go out for dinner/make something at home/order take away. The other two seem more focused on food than eg location. It can also mean 'what should I eat for dinner tonight' though so it works fine here :)

A: The speaker is surprised at how useful a person with little knowledge can be.